davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Cricket In ceatrai Park.

Three cricket matches were played in Csn-
trail Park yesterday The only New York club to win
tho Cosmopolitan Tho large total Of 100 made
Of which r Stewart made 30 In GOOD form. Their Cd
ponents, the yonkers Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, only scored so runs
The Alma Club Of newark defeated the hstropolitans
BY score OF rs to 81
City and the Rvorsdes OF this the former disposed Of
the latter for the ANAL Of n and then rolled ND
60 No double figures uere made on either side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

hi,s-Hornuns Denny rhreebsss hi.s.ra.h 4. sheM-
berg. First base on bais-keily IN Mise ~, oRourke
Morrill, Buidoct stemmeyef seery. osrdnsy rir.t bass
on errors-ksily Hornupe Johnston moIrilL shomosrs
brown, ssssei sasssd BALL. yer. via ptshes.stsm
meyer. shrevs o. rme-7hS Umpire-fovera
AraLrua o, CINCINNATI. II.
PniLAprlrsiA, Sept. a--The Athletic and Cincinnati
Clubs played two sames to-day. and broke even. The
visitors played rather poorly In the FIELD In the nIst
game, but won By hard and consecutive hitting. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
WARRINGTON. o; PITTSBURGH. 3.
sosroH. 10; IHpIAHApoLis n

BosroS sept a-About 500 spectators witnessed the
game at the south End grounds ths afternoon, which
was baued all over the held. and stemmeyer wAs hit
IN 2.ry rnsRsd aqm ssry anh me
and Bassett appeared as rivals ~ InuinE and tumhnE
Ia which Seery and Bassett slightly exceed shOmberG
got In his usual skyhiEh throw ten feet DenAyb
head for the hrd S.,S time u Is 1HRX Eamss
Pi!chinE batting soneCs are easy: DENIM, nurdoei;
the bali At will Powers shared In the general de-
mora Isation and confirmed his previous reputation
poor Judgment The game WAS called after eight
nningA 70 allow the players 10 catch train The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
a.v. P...,... May Not Get There.

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.-The report from Phil
adephia that exGov Pattson is to be appointed Score
tary the Interior in place Of Secretary Lamar when
the latter 4. made Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court cannot DO confirmed here to-day Tho White
House officials say they have no knowledge OF any such
and Assistant secretary Mudrow has
heard of 4 before is trne that the President thinks
more likely be invited into he Cabinet in OF Q
Varancy but there Is vacancy yet and the prevailing
opinion here Ia that there Is not going TO be any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Teunl.

The entries for the tennis tournament Of tho
Staten Isisnd Cricket Club cloed yesterday they are
a. follows; Gontemen's singlss-R st. g. walker b.
Robinson II. Waldo Jr., ?. O. LaDdon r. J. shriver W.
Cunningham james Rantne c., Wilson, ?. Y Cary. q.
A. wltA John 8 WAINWRIGHT II. =. Redmond. w. Il.
Hyde and &. ". .iould. 6sntemen's Doub.es-B. Rob.
inson and D. waldo. Jr Wilson and partner. St. q.
Walker and Gordon A. willis W CUNNINGHAM and part
W. Donnid and J. Rsnkine, q. Boyd and D. Pell.
The meeting will begin Tuesday afternoon. Hand
some prizes will be gwen to the winners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Raeins On tho South shrewsbury.

RED BANK. Sept. 3-Another race for $50 q
side sailed this afternoon the Warrington 3.
Conner on South Shrewsbury River between
Herman Duryea's Twilight and fred Oakess EnigmA-
The Enigma won b, little more than q minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Murdered Tor Tsa Goats.

CINCINNATI. Sept. a.-william Kinney and
John aiattery kre coal shovosrA and have work.
ing together for menths slAttery owed Kinney ten
cents aud niEhI kinney demanded his money. Stat
ney DIRE a pockeIknfe and with the drst slash laid
slatterly'H throat open In less than twenty minutes
charged with murder. The affair occurred at o'clock
on the Sidewalk on second street. near Smith street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

NEWPORT. Sept. 3.-Thakore Sahib. tho In
dian Prince, Is having GOOD time with the Duke Of
AarIbrs0ugh hey brsakfAsted with Ars Paran
s.sysaA Who took them for driys ever The OCEAN
The Duke WaB guest Of Mr. Gooletu tho yacht
and later dinsd - PaiElAWh with NJ. Aad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

Earned runs Cincinnati, o; AthIetIc, 3 Two base
hits-LyonS s; stovey, Miiean. Nioo AoPhee. Reilly.
Smith, Double pisys-smith. hcPhee. and Reilly, =
FIRST base on bals-Nicol Tebeau hit By pitched ball
Reilly carpepter sirss base on error. Ainls,Ic
Passod halls-Robinson. /; Baldwin. =. Tims-rwo
hours umpire-Bausr.
ArHLxnc, 10; ClEcIrNAn. G.
serad operated In the box for Cincinnati IN the second
Game and be was pounded all around the ned. weighing
ptch sd fairly good game Tho batting of LIZ uA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

Earned runs.CnoinnAM 3; Athletic, D. two base
ssPsss Reilly Home ran.stoysy Double ,pl.y.m
baiis-Fennelly. BALDWIN, Teseau. poorman, Lyons
stovey Mcuarr Hit BY pitched ball-Mann. First base
crrors-Cincinnati y: Athletic, s. Struck out
wsyhing. ?. Umpire-Bauer. Time-i:5n
BALTIMORE, 8; CLEVELAND. o.
BALTIMORE. Sept. a-Kilroy was In good form to-day,
allowing Cleveland but four safe hits and he
ninoenty supported Gks started In 70 pitch for the
visitors but he had little or no control OF tho ball and
Stricken took his place in tho box In the sixth inning
The home team played with sprit and ran bases well,
winning Rpmo with ease. The acore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

Earned runs-Metropoltan, !; s. LouiA 5. First base
on errors-Metropolitan !; St. Louis, Struck out
Metropolitan. 3; St. Louis L. Loft on bases1 MstropoL
Louis pouSl; plsys-sSyls and t;omlkey; Boyle.
and Radford; derhsrlt brien: and Radford; Latham
and CoIniskey First base ballsHosan, Radford,
Lynch j; S.ruthers 2; sSyi% ]: Robinson: j. w.
ruiSern !: Knoun. /. rhrse.Ssss hi.s~oNeiLi Base
on bas-Radford, I. Passed balls-Boyle, !. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
A Skull Cracked In . Soap Fat Quarrel

Thomas Salmon. SO Madison street. was ar
rested Yesterday for cracking tho skull Of his foreman
John ocsnnel. with hammer In kirman Sons soap
factory 30 Catherine They quArrsisd over SOM
soap fat o'Cenne in tho Chambers Street Hospital
and salmon In under arrest The doctors think OCon.
take hia ante norten statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Bnoox1YN, IA; LOUISVILLE, o.

with the Louisville Club at Brooklyn yester-
day, and won the Came by hard hitting and
sharp base running. Harkins pitched masterly
the visiting pitcher. was batted about the lot In
the most approved. form. Tho Brooklyns did
fine work In punching their hits. and the largo
them. The field work on either side was weak
at times, but tho errors Of the visitors were far
the mora costly Of the two. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Helen Dauvr.y Tee sick to Kehs.r.e.

Miss Helen Dauvray is sick at her house on
Park avenue and notice the door requests callers
not TO ring the bell She Is suffering from pros
traion and threatened complication OF typhoid fever
Her physicians are not sure that the symptoms posi-
lively indicate typhoid and consultation tomorIow is
from Newport upon whose calling Miss Dauvray has In
sisted is awaited for the purpose OF the consultation
resting began work harder than eyer her stdies in
She travelled TO Newport New London. saratoga, and
other resorts but did get rest in Of these places
She failed RAPIDLY. and days home IN the
hope OF beina comfortable there. she has boon
confined to her bed since then.
RehearsnS for " Love Chase" her new piece were
called for tomorrow She 10 not likely TO be able % ap
pear on ner expected opening night Oct 2 even no
rshearsals were necessary At all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

"Asts" We, ~ LouIs To-day ~ aI0O.
Monitor Park. WeehAwken. New York and Detroit
CiHoa escort them Forsy st, n h, Ferry. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
OTHER CANES.


fnrApELr1iA Sept. a-The Philadelphias played an
score OF IL 70 BALDWIN and DAILY gave way 70 Ryan
Pottt In the seventh inning after three had
been secured by tho Quakers Andrews was tSken sick
in the .!th and Ferguson took his place Baldwin
vas generally hit hard. ks:tsn resppssrsd With the
Phiade phiai and played his usual brilliant game be-
aides batting with effect Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
Attenps to Wreck . Train.

CHArswonrH. ILL.,, Sept. SAN attempt was
made to wreck me evening passenger train the MI
nos Central Railroad last evening by some misereants
who pacsd tie across the track At point one. half
mile south NJ this station In cut and on curve. Tho
by the engineer Just the engine
WAS abut 10 strike t. The grade at this point being up
hill and on curve enabled him stop The train In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

Earned runs-PhiladephiA 8; Chcaro ?. rwobAss
hits-csmenta Mcclure. Burns Ralwin AnsopL Double
aTews FsrrS.on fosaIty cIsmsnts k.rrsT Irwin Pc
s.n Gssy f ouIs I bsss c
phia =; Chicago. !. Struck oIt-Wood. ?; Clementa
DAILY. I. wild pitehes-CAssy, !; Baldwin l. Umpire
wAsHrNoroz, o; PITTSBURGH. g.
WARRINGTON, Sept S-The third game between tho
washington and Pittsburgh clubs was by far the
exciting that has been played here for time Whit
ney again pitched for the Senator'S and bis swift
curves were an enigma 10 the smoky City men which
the but the nis were that hey avaed
nothing. In the NTH inning the home club made four
Singles but could not score because OF the sharp neldng
Of the xisltorR Tho soore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

Earned rnns-New York, o. Detroit a First base by
YORK, Ds,ros firss S.se on Ssils@osrs !: Con-
nora Brown !: White !: iisnon Stolen ts: .ss
Il Bennett Thomp.on, J; rTwtehen hsp'oS %d Ii
pitches-Welch, 3. Passed balls-Brown 2: BENNETT l.
Umpire-T. Keefe. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
IUStly OF tIle tWO' 1Ifo bcolo'
oKLyp. LOUISVILLE,

h,ts.Iintnsy. Peoples i: Collins d Bre.nins !;
Philips by swsrtwood and Clark: By MACK. White,
and Kerins First base on ballspinknsy. Mocellsn
Mack. q: Colins i Werrisk. first base on errors
Passed bslis-Crosa j. fims-2:i5. Umpire-AoQuade.
METROPOLITAN. 9; ST. LOUIS, 20.
Tho Metropolitan and st. Louis Clubs played
two games at Staten Island. yesterday after:
O'clock, the visitors were the victors BY large
majority. Mays tried to pitch. but he made Q
wretched showing in the box, and hia field
little effort on tho part Of tho homo team to
play. and when six innings had been finished
the game was called. In order to let the second
game begin. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
METROPOLITAN, 4; ST. LOUIS.

Knouff. the now pitcher whom Won der Abe
has secured from tho Baltimore Club. went In
to pitch for the visitors In the second game.
homo team. The game WAS far superior to tho
first. and was a pretty game In every respect.
However. the home team seemed to be unable
hits they did get were badly scattered and Of
little yalue. The scOro:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

naAs Ball RidGsWsoa To-day, ossO p. II.
siidss sSS is;ly 11s.s AaIsa . s.s ana e. fsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

Earned runs-Baltinore, 4 Two base ht-Allen
Double plays-Davis Greenwood and fucker; Mokean,
Gika and Burma. First base balls-Greenwoo
Grimm. Burns y Purcell Sommer, Kilroy. First base
errors-Baltimore, !; Cleveland. = struck out--By
Snyder wild pitchss-dilkA 1; strioker, !. Time
l:6O, Cmpiro-Curry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04
METROPOLITAN, 8; ST. LOUIS, 20.

Esrnsd 4 e. Lc%s W.,s Scs'
Hogan First B.ss % srTor..sstssrPian 9; s. Louis
neutrality-suspicious. S; st. Louis T. Stolen bsses-Mst
ropoltau. ,; 81 Louis s. Tynoaae hitsIT o,Bren ".
O'Nel!; Three.6ase hit-nays ~! by IiteherICsrush-
Umpire-ferguson. Time Of game-l hour IS minutea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

A. Standardization. g: Buffalo, 4.
Al Toronto-Toronto, -; Rochester 3.
Al Wilkssbsrrejsrssy City. IS; Wilkesbarre7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04


Every member Of the Newark and syrsouss clubs
went Into the ball Geld Newark yesterday afternoon
with blood In his eye and determination to do his level
best Ths play terrific until the fourth inning whom
Newark had seven and Syracuse three runa Then Bat
tin coached out OF and Umpire Pierce ned him
$40 Battin talked and got his nne promptly raised
to rs. Cen Murphy was a. the bat two men were out
r.ht.hsnd.d position and :: the 6slI Vas delivered he
catcher alike Pierce cautioned him not % repeat
ne e.l and ala Il .s,n q The next Ieliysr I: was
tieking third dime 10 crossed Tho plate after me
him out This signal for tho stars 20 play
Ing and they did Pierce gave them nye minutes TO
resume play. and they failed TO come forward. The
game wal then given 70 Newark etoO
Al exhibition game Of ave innings was then played
and Newark won.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
A. pes Moines-Arwaukee, 81; Des MoinsA 8 tt.sl
A. Oshkosh "a. M.-0shkosh, Q; La Crosse, Q. (P.Me
Oshkosh, 10; La Crosse, g
At Eau Claire and st. Paul, rain.
souIHkns RlcoRn
Won Lost wom lost
Memphis ....5l AlBirmlngham.. a
fHH LONG ISLAND ASSOCIATION
The for the championship Of the Long Island
sOcAdon date 4 followp;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

Ssnsrns g on hngs n;mr. a sna a.ay
ssH' 1 e g Il 81 to IL Long Branch ~
Badge Santa Rita, Cleaner. and Long Branch
Badge soon showed In the lead, and at the hall
led Santa Rita and Long Branch hall u length.
and Pearl Jennings last. BADGE led into the
except Cyclops, who closed in the last iurlong.
A good race ensued between the two. Badge
lengths behind the Ii pair air. ~
TouCHE PAS WINS FOB MR. HAodTN.
Sweepstakes for at s23 each With 500
Hsssin. e. fossh one PA s Sy spendshri-x,
ssot AZ 5 risKsas,.s. los
oi h.ss. stable. los
'. the Mary SSstsy any and Jssni. frssSy ran
IN E;ssmss and q
e. ly srsseS IS Ssi 'n'
The first to shSw out Of the chute we're Yer the
BuskeE y Sr aa
Ing up the rear. The Mary Buckley, lilly led
along the backstretch 70 the p bali whore sns
the way, around the turn and into the stretch,
followed by Flageoletta. The scott N.Y. could Ii
In front OF Connemara.
EMPEROR OF NoRroLK's RACE.
Autumn Stakes for two-y eArolds Mt $40 each half
fortes SIS only declared by Aug with u Ou added
OF which SUI the secod the third 10 receive Siuo
out Of the stakes: penalties and a.owaness three
Il. ealdwinsD. Emperor of Norfolk by Norfolk.
psssr sra "a a. e. pss.lo ITO
v" Ia SCOTS CHI C. Tea Tray Ito tGod.
- FIeurette, Peeress Figaro Anstriepne. PetulAnce,
NevA IleolA, and Pyramid also ran.
Time l:Ib.
Betting-A RAinSt Emperor Of Norfolk TO Tea Tray
~ To u PeereAN Hto Austrenne, 10 70 !; Balls on,
fleuree, AMI Pyramid ~ "a AONA ana PetnlAnce, 10
70 L. Figaro aud CeoA- ~ 90 l. MutUAls paid $3.50
With the exception OF Tea Tray. the field
mole,i away In a compact bunch, with Pyra-
mid In the lead. followed by Fleuretle. Ball
slon. and Cleola. On the backstretch Fleurette
showed In front. and at tue hall was leading q
length, with Bali ton, Ceola, and Pyramid
together. anl Austrienne, Pelulance, and Lm-
peror Of NoriolS following Fleuretle contin-
ned in the lend around the turn, past the
three-aunrter pole, and Into the homestretch.
whore she was followed by BRllston. Tea Tray.
and Emperor OF Norfolk. Al the furlonE pole
Bnllston was In 'front.' with Tea Tray and Flen-
rotte nearby even, and Emperor OF Norfolk
going easy ON the outside. The latter closed
on Balston gradually, and. passing him Ia the
Inst ility yards. won by two lengths. Ballston
the same distance In front OF Tea Tray.
KALooLAA's FAST RACE.
New YoFt Handicap. syospsakeS for al ages, - 90
each half forfeit ti0 only II declared By Aug ~ With
80 aoded he ssrond 20 receive o1s0of the Added
Aaasy s1a - Ds seak 81 ths siAhesi tha ihsa 70 pr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-04

one Of them aftervsrd made q winning Of
Sss; T., ia 's I'll. E::
= SSkylieh. Pilot W.. we'll thought Of for the
O. he shot to the front In one. two, three order.
This WAS the biggest surprise Of the week. To
she raes started f6s whsis held Of eleven yas
sold separately and Ben Star brought Paltry
On Friday there were two Of tho most hSsly
defeat u Charley Hogan in The a:is trot was ns
heavy blow to the Western men who supPorted
Worth wa. not eoasidsEed rs aS sonen but
the geldipg was fast and enduring, One after
the o,hsrs could ont.
sss ar% q F0ISSSas fS.0' with tho
nss Sos and x.rss sSsufs'a s sf
best behavior his fast rival would have, defeat
e &c sep, hsa. ssacsS
g psssd ' sr ~ ns ss
2:ieH rssnee,iysly, each won By Argyiss
the nsoSucton o ms.ehinsn The Color Eas
Of the drivers caps, Hitherto there has been
partars WAS pleasing contrast 10 the inco on
sruitiss, 3, the past: There Is no rule Routing
9 s q efSS
Turner, Hickok, Bowen. Fsek, and Mccarthy
have for years worn some distinct dress that
OF race. The success OF Secretary Kings ven.
s sSrS here this week M PESSSe r;SU IN
tional Trotting Association. '
drop the dslenss nag, The distance Judge
nARs simultaneously. IL requires most care
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-17
THE BAPTIST CONGRESS.
Wednesdays Session at indianapolis.

iNDIANAPoLIS. Nov. l6.
The Baptist Congress continued this af
ternoon. The discussion on the secular
press" "A paper by Robert J. Burdette. He
thought as whole papers were better now
than at any other previous time, and was
generally conducted in manner calculated
to meet the demands and approval of the
best classes.
Dr. Lasher of the Herald said that news
papers were educator, of the people. As
good as their readers would permit.
The paper on Religious Press" by
Dr. II. l.. Wavland was read by
Dr.G y. Bowman who claimed it was the duty
of the religious press to be fair in all things.
He argued in favor of the free discussion of
all questions. Cutting of free discussion
tends to violent results. In Russia discussion
is limited to dynamite; in this country the
use of dynamite merits the gallows. Short
addresses followed Rev. l.. J.. Eaton of
Louisville, claimed that the newspapers print
ed long accounts of crimes, and said nothing
of the moral hero who sat up all night nurs-
ing sick children.
Burdette explained this Objectionable feat
ure by stating that if the papers printed ac-
counts of that kind, every subscriber would
come in with the claim that he, too, lived a
yirtuous life and ought to be written up.
In the evening the subjects were Inn
proved Methods of Theological Education, ''
ana w Woman's Work in the Church"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-17
FOREIGN intelligence.
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE
Peculiar Developments in the French
Scandal Case

PARIS, Nov. Is.
NJ. Wilson appeared before the examining
committee today. He insisted that the let
tiers produced at the Caffarel trial, which. it
was claimed. were antedated, were actually
written in 1854. An expert declared that the
letters were written recently. The manu-
tacturer of the paper swore that the paper
was not woven until 1885. The magistrate
summoned VI. Wilson's secretary, who wrote
the disputed letters
The situation is confused and disQuieting
Nine. RalazZi has been condemned 10 thir
teen months Imprisonment in connection with
the decoration scandal, and the other prison
ers convicted have appealed from their sen
tences offering TO testify TO prove that Gen,
ID. Audlau accepted money for obtaining the
legion of honor decorations
NJ Gagnon, the prefect of police, was ex-
amined by the scandal commission today.
He denied that he allowed anyone TO have
access 10 NJ. Wilson's letters which he had
locked up at the prefecture of police. He was
unable 10 account for the alterations.
Tomorrow the commission will examine
Premier Rouvier. Minister Falliers and NJ.
Wilson. Rouyier has decided TO force de-
bate on the Wilson affair in the chamber to-
morrow, the extreme left being in favor of a
prompt settlement, and will support the right,
There is intense agitation among the depu-
ties, who recognize that they are on the eve
of a grave crisis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-17

Prof. j. T. Gardner gave his lecture on
physical and astronomical geography and ex-
hibted his panetarium before the high
school Wednesday afternoon. Ii wasa great
success and awakened considerable interest.
He will lecture before the grammar schools.
Mr.. Libby had a strange specimen of bird
sent him from Port Popham, to mount. 1t
is shaped somewhat like duck but is three
feet long and has bill like hawk
Mcintosh, the photographer, has moved
his family here from IIalowcll.
Mrs. Hiram Prcblc entertained company
of friends very pleasantly Wednesday eve
ming, at progressive euchre
Albert Robins starts for Chicago Thursday
morning He has the best wishes of his
many friends.
1t is with sadness that we announce the
death of Mrs A. &. Davis of Farmingdale,
after a severe illness.
The young professional and business men
on Water street, presented b. B. Clay, Esq,
with gold headed cane Wednesday night
Mr. Lander of the Reporter. made the pre-
sentation in few appropriate remarks and
wished him God speed on his western jour
ney. Mr.. Clay was very pleasantly surprised
as his reply plainly showed.
There is good prospect of having gym
nasium in connection with the Y NJ. G.. A.
rooms. A committee has the work in hand
and is pushing it. A room can be secured
on the same floor and will be great i'm
prOvement
Notwithstanding the weather very pleas
ant company assembled at the residence of
Harvey Scrbner, Esq, on Brunswick ave-
nue., Tuesday evening. to witness the mar
riage of his daughter, Nellie G., to Mr.. Ever
EFT A. Lord of Worcester, Mass There
were many friends of the groom present.
The presents were numerous and costly,
prominent among them being a purse of
5000 in gold, fine steel engraving of Ham
let and Ophclia, French clock, and an
abundance of silver and hand painted ware.
They left for Boston on the Pullman where
they will remain few days and then go to
Westboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-17
HALLOwELL.

Mrs. Hattie Billings, nee Hattie Goodwin
of Boston, is in the city.
The "sing" announced for Tuesday even
idg has been postponed one week, on account
of the storm at the same time and place.
Miss Lillian VI. Hoxie, of Fairfield, is
making visit in the city
\ very pleasant social dance of thirteen
numbers was given Monday evening, in City
hall, Messrs. Merchant and Lynn being the
directors. Somewhat over 30 couples par
ticipated in the dances, excellent music for
which was furnished by Pullen's Orchestra.
Quite number were present from out Of
town. The affair was entirely success and
will doubtless be repeated at no distant date.
At a seecial meeting OF the Board Of Al
dermen, Monday, Mr.. Chas. Clary was
chosen traverse juror for the Augusta
courts
Workmen are engaged in removing eleven
inches from the front of the Maine Central
depot awning. in order to allow ears loaded
with bark to pass with greater safety.